Common behaviors of men can severely harm the uterus, potentially leading to loss of fertility.
For men, there is only one particularly vulnerable organ in the body, which is the kidneys. Coupled with men’s naturally robust physical constitution, they generally face fewer problems. In contrast, women have two very delicate organs: the uterus and the ovaries. Each is closely related to a woman’s overall health, and women typically have weaker health indicators, making them more susceptible to gynecological inflammations. In the minds of most women, the importance of the uterus surpasses everything else,
because it not only produces menstruation but also bestows upon women the responsibility of carrying the next generation. The uterus provides the optimal environment for embryo development, so most women are very attentive to the protection of their uterus in daily life.
In recent years, as women enter the workforce and life and work become increasingly busy, along with more open-minded attitudes, the attention to the protection of the uterus has significantly decreased. Consequently, the occurrence of uterine issues has been on the rise. Many women attribute common gynecological inflammatory odors solely to their bad habits; however, this is not entirely accurate, as many male behaviors can also severely impact the uterus.
Not using contraception
Now, with the growing pressure of survival and rising material demands, many people find basic living conditions very challenging. Therefore, most young couples lack the capability to raise children and have to postpone childbirth. However, many men are often reluctant to use contraceptives during intimate activities, holding on to a sense of luck. Unfortunately, this can lead to unwanted pregnancies. In such cases, most people choose medication or surgical methods for abortion, but these methods can cause significant damage to a woman’s uterus, leading to thinner uterine walls and even potential loss of fertility. Fortunately, there are many reliable contraception methods available now, so it is hoped that men will take responsibility for women’s uteruses and make efforts to use effective contraceptive measures.
Engaging in intercourse right after menstruation
For women, there are many physiological characteristics, among which menstruation is the most representative. Almost all women experience menstruation monthly from around the age of 15 to 50. During menstruation, a large amount of blood is lost, which also contains many toxins and waste products, making women feel particularly weak. The menstrual period typically lasts around a week, and many men, unable to endure the period of waiting, may seek intimacy immediately after menstruation. However, during this time, the menstrual blood has not been entirely expelled, and the wounds on the uterine cervix have not healed. Having intercourse at this time can not only lead to bacterial infections but also cause the uterine wounds to tear again, resulting in increased blood loss.
Neglecting personal hygiene
Due to the unique structure of a woman’s body, bacteria can easily breed, leading to various gynecological inflammations. Most women are very careful with personal hygiene, frequently showering and promptly changing intimate clothing. However, this still may not prevent gynecological inflammations, which is closely related to men. Owing to their strong physical constitution, men often neglect personal hygiene, perhaps only showering every couple of weeks and changing intimate clothing only after several days. This can result in a buildup of bacteria on their bodies. When engaging in intimate activities with women, there is a high risk of bacterial cross-infection into the woman’s uterus, potentially affecting the woman’s fertility.
